davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
GUARDING THE JAIL,
Al Attempt TO Libsrats the Anarchists
Feared.


Feared
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 29.-An evening
paper says there is an snarchis;ic plot to
oreak OF blow-up the jail, the police
mink, but extraordinary precautions
are being taken to crush it at the be-
ginning. One arrest has been made and
I 1oere are li6ely TO be more made TO night.
Inc person arrested, boy, was seen
lOiter!ng abou, the j7ll LAST Thursday
WI man. When the couple found
tley were being watch they tried TO
run sway. The boy was caught but the
mSa escaped. The police on searching
me BOY found sever 81 papers giving q de-
scflptlon CT the ISL. The police are now
hunting for the man who escaped, and are
preserving the utmost secrecy in the
matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Germany.
AFRAID OF A CRISIS.

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The North German
Gazette hopes the moderate men of
France will give their utmost support TO
the Rouvier Cabinet and prevent crisis,
the result Of which no one Is able to
foresee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Oabls Notes.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 90 -Advices received
from min Bey are to the effect that King
Uianja recently Threatened TO attack
Emin, on the southern shore OF Albert
ny.nze. The King, entertaining suspi-
cion of Stsnley's expedition, decided to
attack him. He sent ENJOYS to Emin to
ascertain the object Of the expedition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
superintendsnt,s Report.

The following is weekly statement
of the average actual enrolment, attend
ance and hardness IN the city public
schools OF Fort Worth for the week end
ing Friday, October %, 1887:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
Fatal a,a Accident.

Special to the Gazette.
BEEMoNp, TEX, Oct. 29.-Jonn Hiko-
skie, Pole about fourteen years old was
caught In the betting at Bimins gin this
evening and killed. dis body WAS oaotY
crushed and his clothes torn from itss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

s Every DIV increases the popularity knd
sale offssrter's Little Liver Pills TIE
ressoI, r. inst wheu onca used relief Is
snre IA follow. Don't forget this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

DR.. Frank Gray, 5sgs vain street
Diseases of the eye, ear, nose and thros'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30
The Realty Record.

The following transfers OF property
were fled with the County Clerk yester-
day:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

The Missourt Ball Players Rather Aston
Ish she Fort Wogsr Team.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

Hsnsss care tof an skin diseassT
"gs6rsnteed y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
uR. MADDEN's ATTENTION

lie called again to the want OF Bufh-
Gent number OF policemen and the ne
cessity Of at once employing tho extra
number provided by the act passed by
thor recently adjourned Legislature The
police supervision Of the Taxing Dis.
trict extends for some distance beyond
It's limits, but so far as the people on
the confines are concerned they know
nothing about 1t. One may travel
miles through the very heart of the
city a. night and not meet police
man, and we doubt il they are ever
seen or met with in the suburbs, Few
in numbers and with moro than 100
miles Of streets and alleys to guard,
they cannot he visible very often
during their tours Of duty. The
force ought to be reinioroed
to the extent allowed by law and the
forty or more private watchmen
employed by merchants to guard their
premises at night should be sworn in
as auxlliaries Of the force 81 that they
may be able to mske arrests. An
ounce cf prevention is worth pound
OF cure, 0ne policeman Is worth o
dozen bloodhounds, which can only
be used to track escaped conv'cts, or
possibly murderers or thieves II put
upon their track Immediately after
the commission Of a crime. But how
brutal and uncivilizsd 1t sounds and
how brutalixing the effects upon a
populstion-the use OF bloodhounds.
Il is brutal mskeshift, disgracsful to
ne as a community. 1t is utterly re.
pugnsnt to every humane feeling aud
is violation Of all modern methods In
relation to crime aud criminals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
Nashville Victorious.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April "a The
announcement in the morning papers
today that there Would be q game OF
ball at the Park in the afternoon be.
tween the Nashville and Savannah
teams, served to draw out a tre-
mendous crowd--one that completely
packed the stands from top to bottom
and numbering between $500 snd
5000 people. The % cent stand was
ons solid mass Of humanity, andstan d-
ing room was at premium. When
the door leading to the stairway was
opened, shortly after the game began,
there was rush for the ground floor,
and more than 400 took advantage OF
the opportunity to get out OF the
crush OF people. There were bankers,
and merchants, and mechanics, and
laborers, and the big boy
with his buttonhole bouquet aud
lah-de-dah cane, and the little boy
and his papa, and the stsid old citizen
who wanted to see "iist what Their
boys wer gwine TO do" Not o few
ladies lent their presence on the ooca-
sion, and the oolored brother had a
'front.' seat on the ground Dack OIL the
first base. The entire audience was
on the tiptoe OF expectation for fear
the authorities would prohibit the
contest, but no one appeared and the
game went on just the same as II II
was an every day occurrence. Police
fitted here and there through the
sands, with their brass buttons shin
ing like gold dollars, but no inter-
ference with the game was attempted
II was the subj OF remark that in all
the crowd no drunken man was seen.
Toe Wis ting manager was very aux.
ious for his team to capture the game
for several reasons, and he therefore
put Summers, the left handed pho
nomenal 10 the box to puzzle the
locals, with "Tode" Parker behind the
bst. Maui and Maunion were the
home battery, but Bud" having two
assed balls, was relieved by Jack
Hayes, who fl lished the game in bril-
liant style. The score shows that the
boys on both sidesl handled the ash
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
SUPREME COURT NEWS
GASES OEUIDED AND HEARD BY
THE SUPREME COURT.
mr., n. II. TOlsOn, an ola Time Con-
duotOr, Horribly Crushed He
tween Two Cars.
lsPEmAL TO TIE APPEAL.l

JACKSON, TENN April 24.-Mr. B.
B. TolsoD, of this city, an old and
highly respected conductor on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, was badly
mashed up between two cars at Hum
boldt vest srday. His arm and shoulder
are crushed In a fearful manner. He
will recover.
Mr.. A. A. Bright, who has been
manager Of the Western Union tele-
graph Office in THE city for the past
two years, has resigned, and Mics
MAude Phillips, of Memphis, has
taken his place.
The following csses were disposed
Of yesterd " by the Supreme Court:
SaIterius vs. Pump, reversed and re-
port confirmed; Street va Edings, de-
cree reversed and report confirmed;
WOODBRIDGE va McKenna, decree
affirmed and report confirmed; State
OF Tennessee va Fleming, reversed ;
Davis va Williams, attorneys lien de-
olared; Loague va FrSZsr, report con-
frmed; State OF Tennessee vs. w. L.
Butler ct al in re, Buntry, decree '6nal.
The following cases were heard: W.
l.. Vance and wife vs.. Tennessee
Southern Railroad Company ct al;
W. Larkin vs. Thomas Ford; State Of
Tennessee vs. W. e Butler in re,
John 0verton; Conrad Kunket, adj
ministrator, va. George g. Dent;
George A Stoval vs.. John s. Williams
Sophia Sims We, H, NJ. Schreyer; Kerbs
& Spies vs. lansing, Haynes 4 Co;
United States Dlstilling Company Va
came; Reinsham Bros We. same; s.
Jacoby q %. VS.. same. Pending the
hearing the last four cases, which
were all heard together, the Court ad-
ourned. In the case OF George Sto-
val ex rel VS.. ]. s. Williams ct al,
Judge Folks being incompetent, Judge
Smith, OF Memphis, was put in his
nlaNA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
MEMPHIS APPEAL
MONDAY, APRIL s5, 1887.
THE RACES TODAY.

All the preparations necessary have
been completed, and race men con-
template a week Of sport at The Men,
phis Jockey Club Course, commencing
today, such as has never been sur
passed in ths sporting annals OF the
the Southwest. The stables en-
brace many OF the finest
runners in the country-horses Of
he purPst blood, with records that
Justify the hope that time may be
made that will not discredit the best
days of the turf Col. Montgomery
will be out with his four-in-hand and
"lhs sounding horn" will merrily an
nounce the opening day. We sug-
gest to business men that II would be
a gracious thing in them to contribute
in every way possible to make
this gala week. II every one OF them
would make 1t point to give enc day
and make day for their employees 1t
would encourage the club and crafty
the officers who have given 80 much OF
their time TO make the spring meeting
Of 1887 a browning success. OF course
we assume that the ladies will be out
in force and that the Jockey Club
galleries will rival a parterre Of flowers
with brilliance OF beauty and bright
neus and variety OF color.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
DIAMOND DOTS.

ToDAY's game will be close and in
teresIing.
SMITH and Crotty will do all they
can to win to lay.
PLAY will be called a. the usual
hour-3:30 o'clock.
THE postponed game will be played
tomorrow afternoon.
JOE CRoTTY is great coacher aud
he puts life into the game.
BOBBY BLACK is holding his own in
the field, box, and with the bat.
The Gymnastics defeated the Ten
nessee Stars by the score of II to 8.
DAVY FORCE and McAleer are
"chums." Davy calls him "my boy"
FORCE and Phelan are doing good
field work, aud are finding the ball
right along.
GAN q female baseball player be
said to have found her sphere Oh
City Blizzard.
"PINcH" aud South Memphi played
at West Memphis yesterday and the
former won by the score of IL to 10.
"BILLER" TAYLOR will occupy the
points for Charleston today. Though
he is not quite as stout as he wac
when We last saw him, he is still the
came good nstursd "Billee."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

prepare for race. announce himself
ready, and retire before q start 10
made. He Is stronger than Blaine.
who, 30 excellent an authority as Mr..
George William Curtis says, is grow
Ing weaker every day, and he has no
reason to fear anything like bitter or
organised opposition from any other
Republican whose name has been men
toned. Congressman Townsend, Of
Ohio, who 10 clear headed politician,
says that State 10 "for Sherman FIRST,
last aud all the time. As TO who will
be nominated Is another question. No
man 10 certain OF the nomination six
months before the convention. The
situation changes go rapidly that six
months are sufiiclent to make or mar
any one mans political chances. Ohio
Republicans want the man nominated
who can be elected, whether 1t is Mr..
Sherman, Mr.. Blaine, or Mr.. Allison,
or some other man. We are for John
Sherman because We think he can be
elected."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
Next Tueatlax,s Rlr Race.

II Blue Wing wins the year old
rsce at Memphis next Tuesday (which
is very possible), rays the st. Louis
Republican Of Saturday, he will
shoulder a four pound penalty in the
big handicape. This would steady,
but would by no means anchor him.
Lsfitte has come very well out of the
questions ssked him by his trainer,
and will surely be sent for all he is
worth in this race. He is in the Sub
urban at only Dinety-six pounds, and,
being something of a mans horse,
rather than one which can be done
justice to by boy, it lie quite probable
that such clever people as Campbell
and Fenton would like TO earn him a
penalty or tEo. The Republican has
hsd excellent Information from Mem
phis throughout the winter and knows
that Lsfitte is very much improved
colt las indeed he would have to be to
show any kind Of iorm) but 1t does
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
ISIDOR ROESCHER.

not expect him TO act up to the Camp.
bell end Fentpn dcsires or expecta
tions in the Suburban. Lsfitte started
eleven tunes last year and earned
brackets but once-s small purse affair
ct Nashville. de was b, eu off in the
Kentucky Derby aud the Clark, but,
with bit of rest, finished second to
Bob Fisher at even weights, and in
front Of good ones like Solid Silver
and Mamie Hunt at Chicago In | IA.
He did not shine at Saratoga, but
at Coney Island gained eitua-
ton to Lizzie Krepps (Litile Minch,
Mamie Hunt and good lot behind
him. and later on prorime dccessit 10
Llera at La,onia, the division finish
ing at HE heels beirg one of merit.
Rogers lie pretty sure to have Blue
Wing fit, aud Jim Murphy has his
colt, Montana Regent, full orward.
These two should have it between
them, and the fight should be worth a
journey of many miles TO see. Elk
wood has been lame from splent, and
is probably bit back ward, but still
remains dangerous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

with telling effect, pounding the pig
skin ali over the field and keeping the
audience at fever heat over the many
errors consequent upon the terrific
batting. Clinton, Reeder, Maui ard
Firle led at the bat, and Burks
wss the only man in the team
who failed to get a hit. Their
errors were very costly, however, and
came very near putting them one step
fur her from the pennant. Campau
found the ball for the Forest Ci'ys
with more frequency than any OF his
fellow players, but all of them hit the
ball and hit at opportune moments.
Nashville won the game partly
through the inexcussble errors OF the
visitors, partly through Burbridge's
questionable umpiring, and partly be-
cause Of knowing how to find the
trademark on the sphere when 1t was
needed. The official score, which fol.
lows, will explain the fine points OF
the contest. The score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
NM. GEORGE WILLIAM UURTIs.

The editor Of Harpcr's Weekly, In sn
interview with the New York Eueain9
Pos, says the Democrats, in his
opinion. cannot do otherwise than
nominate Mr.. Cleveland for second
term. Agreeing with the POst in what
II has said Of the Presldent's civil ser
vice reform policy, Mr.. Curtis de-
clares that "his failures in this respect
are OF omission rather than commits
SION" 1t would appear from this
that Mr.. Cleveland has nothing to fear
from the Mugwumps, OF whom MIR,
Curtis is one OF the chiefs, and that his
principal opponents, II he has any, are
more likely to bs found in tbs ranks
OF the Democrats OF New York. But
as this Is not probable, it Is reason
able to conclude that Mr.. Cleveland
10 unq sstionably tho man. He will
bs his own successor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
sKORHrARY LAMAR


Will tomorrow deliver an grafton on
the occasion Of Inc unwilling Of the
Calhoun monument in Charleston.
Washington correspondents report
that the friends OF Mr.. Lamar who
have been privileged TO read the man
uscrIpt OF Il say that II will take Its
place among the orations Of the
century. The life and services Of Gal.
houn afford the Secretary ample scope
for his admitted abilities as a scholar
and knowledge in statecraf, and the
history of our country. He Is State
rights Democrat aud was before the
war in full sympathy with the doc
trines OF Calhoun. A student and
thinker he long since mastered all the
aubtletles OF the profound metaphysi-
clan who impressed his interpreta lion
OF the Federal Constitution upon the
South and prepared the way for the
final contest that ended in the complete
overthrow OF the extreme States rights
view and the surrender by the South
OF the right OF secession. CLEAR in his
statements and impassio 1ed in his
style, Mr.. Lamar may be relied upon
TO do justice 80 his illustrious subj ect
and TO the section which he has so
ably represented on many other equal
ly important occasions. He knows
and feels the importance Of his op.
portunity, and that speaking to the
whole country he will invite verdict
not only upon his portrait OF an his
torlc character, but his views Of great
historic policies and events.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
Around the Course.

KEEP an eye on Withrow.
The track is in prime condition.
KALooLAH may deceive the boys.
BooKMAKEss See a rich harvest in
this city.
MAMIE Hunt has a halter on the
hrst race.
TIE season of the tally-ho has az
rived.
THE indicators favor delightful
weather.
EVERYBODY, his wife, sweetheart and
aunt will be on hand.
This portion OF West Tennessee is
given over to ra'ing spolt7.
HOTELS are reaping a foe proper
ton of the general harvest. Sand
wichiug has begun.
THE third race viii be an inspiring
event. Withrow, Favor and Lafitte--
hard trio to select from.
TRAINS leave for the course in num-
Der and length sufficient to accommo
date tho multitude. The last one will
arrive at the grounds about 3 o'clock
aft9r which the sport begins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
TO sHAKEsPRARE's Love.

WAop %E love 'veAr' that she Is made o
do believe her though 1 knew she l'e,....
-Soanet oFrsttt.
on sweet, dear woman, who we're you
For whom my Shakespeare sighed
In seas uts that would hold you trUe,
AltA0Hgh Vo1 liodt
In lbs that burned upon our own,
Gould yOu not feel It's breath
MclodlOas with Juliets moans
And ksypts dsathf
PerchsRc his dream within year arm
Gave Venus back 20 Greece,
Or oonsecrR' ed want0n charms
To pure buorece.
Aiasl We may not know your nsmo'
Your ,tation h eh OF low,
We hold tho dead secure from blame'
Yet this l know,
Your passion sought some com mon oioo
For your embi ace more meet -.
The hosTt that hymned world you HOu
Beneath your feet.
And still he held his poets pen
To the ID al true
Loi no created lmoRen,
E. J. KoPhssi@'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
4 Drugglst,s STORY.

Mr.. Isaac @. Chapman, druggist,
NewbUrg, N. Y, writes Us: 81 have
for the past ton years sold several
grose Of Or. William Halls Balsam for
the Long,. I can say of it Whist ]
cannot say of any other medicine, l
have never heard a customer speak OF
it bat to praise its virtues in the high
eat manner. | have recommended il
in a great many CASES Of whoopine
cough, with the happiest effects.
have ;ssd it in my own family foi
many ySar5; in fact, always have q
Dottle in the medicine closet ready FOL
uss,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
BALL, BAT and Bag.
TODAY's CANE BET HERN MEM
PHIg AND CHARLESTON.
Smith aud CrOtty the Local Bat.
tery, and Another Victory
Certain.
NASHVILLE NARROWLY ESCAPES
FROM SAVANNAH.
Poor Mobile Draws a Large Crowd,
But Cant Win From New
Orleans.

The third game Of the champion
ship series between Memphis and
Charleston will be played this alter
noon at Citizens Park. Memphis has
won two games from Charleston and
will certainly try hard TO win today.
The boys from the Earthquake city
feel bad over the two defeats that they
received at the hands OF the Memphis
team and they are going into the game
today with new life and vigor and they
promise to do up Sneed's men in short
order. No matter who wins the game
will be very close, as both teams will
nut forth their best efforts to win.
Following is the battiOg order:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
LIEUT.. DANENHOwER BURIED
with military HOnOrs at OsweEO,
N, Y,

OswKGo, N. Y, April 24.--The fun
eral Of Lieut. Dsnenhower took, place
here today. The body arrived here at
$40 O'Clock am, and was received at
the railway station by a detail from
the Twenly-ninth and Thirty.eighth,
separate companies, aud also members
Of the life saving crew, who acted as
bearers. With the body were the par
ents and brothers of Lieut.. Danenhow-
or aud Mr.. Harry G. Towers, Of Wash
ington. The funeral took place from
Christ Episcopal Church at $3.50
o'clock. The burial was at Riverside
Cemetery. There was no volley firing
nj the grave,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

Summary: Runs elrned-Nashvllls,
5; Savannah. 4. Two base hits-C in
ton, Hays, Msnnion, Brewer and Par
ker. Struck out-By Maui, 8; by
Somers, 2. Bases given for hitting
man with ball--By Somers, l. Passed
balls-Msnnion, 2; Hayes, l; Parker.
Wild pitches-Somers, 2; Maui, l..
Umpirs-Burbridge. Time OF game
Two hours and thirty minutes.
George Burbridge was tonight re-
leased as umpire by President Nor
row, and Joe Diestel, who secured his
release from the local team, was sp-
pointed in his stead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
ALLISON, OF IOWA.

Our Washington correspondent tells
az It lie more than possible that Sena.
tor Allison, Of Iowa, n ay be taken up
by the Republican party and present.
ed as it's nominee for the Presidency
because he would harmonic all the
elem snts, and would be- cordially sup.
ported BY Sherman, Blaine, Edmunds,
and even Conkling. This m ~ be true,
hut SENATOR Sherman is not the man to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
A MONUMENT TO PORREsY.

We are glad TO sea our esteemed
contemporaries, the Avalanche aud the
Ledger, so earnest In impressing upon
their readers the value OF the services
Of Gen. Forrest and his title to the
most lasting OF posthumous honors.
The APPRAL has many times urged
the duty OF building monument to
the peerless cavalry leader, the great
est Of the war, upon the people Of this
and the Joining States, his surviv-
ing soldiers especially. Col. Gala
way, who served on Forests staff,
first suggested 1t the day alter the
death Of the great soldier, whose name
will be lsped to coming generations
when those Of his contemporaries are
forgotten, and he frequently urged 1t
upon our readers. Only fow weeks
ago We endeavored to make
this duty plain one to the
people, but they seemed to
be Indifferent and the friends OF Gen.
Forrest were almost dlsheartened.
Bat The hearty revival Of the scheme
by ,he Avalanche and its indorsement
by the ledger induces the hope that
the people for whom be fought aud
shed his blood, will a. last assist in
proclaiming Gen. Forests services in
brorEs and honor Themselves by hon
oring the most superb soldier Tennes-
see hes known since Jaokson's day
The APPEAL will willingly cooperate
and receive subscriptions, which MAJ
be forwarded to Mr.. Aaron D, Allen
general manager APPEAL. All sub
scriptons will be acknowledged in on
columns,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
chronic CouEns aad Colds,

And all diseases of the throat and
lungs, can be cured by the use of
SCOTS Emulsion, 30 it contains the
healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and
Hypophosphi,es in their fullest form.
It is besutiful creamy Emulsion, pal-
stsble as milk, easily digested, and
can be taken by the most delicate.
Please read: 81 consider SCOTS Emul-
sion tie remedy par excellence in tu-
bercnlous and s,rumous affections, to
cay noihing Ct ordinary colds and
throat troubles" W. r. s. Connell,
ND, Manchester, o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25
Tha RrnMnn win a Game.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 24--The
Browns obtained three rams in
in the first inning on two Dagger by
Latham, singles by Foutz and Oomis-
key and a wild throw by Mullane.
The fourth run was scored in the third
inning by Comiskey going to fret on
Ave bsd balls, his steal to second and
Fou'z's two bs0ger. The fifth run was
made by CSIut era making single,
getting to second on wild pitch and
scoring on Lsthsm's two Dagger. The
sixth and last run was obtained by
tremendous running on the part OF
Weloh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-25

Summary: Earned runs-Louls'
vile, 8. Two base hits-Hscker, Col
Inns, Receius, Toy. Three base hits
Collins. Passed balls-Toy, 1. First
base on bslls-By Hecker, 3; by
Orowell, 2. Struck out-Orowell, 2.
UmpiIe-Cuthbert.